Sentence examples for freelance press from inspiring English sources

Victor Grisiatis, freelance press agent: "Oh, jeez.

'This was a positive and upbeat three-paragraph item published after a reporter was introduced as a Mail diary journalist to Mrs Peston by a well-known freelance celebrity press photographer – who is also the late Mrs Peston's cousin – at a book launch in January 2008.

"This was a positive and upbeat three-paragraph item published after our reporter was introduced, as a Mail diary journalist, to Mrs Peston by a well-known freelance celebrity press photographer – who is also the late Mrs Peston's cousin - at a book launch in January 2008.

Postwar, married to Marteal Oglesby and with a son, he freelanced in press, advertising and fashion, specialising in industrial subjects, with something of the fascination displayed by his famous near-contemporary Margaret Bourke-White.

In 1925 Renger-Patzsch began to pursue photography as a full-time career as a freelance documentary and press photographer.

Age 42 Education Latton Bush School, Harlow, Essex; University of Southampton Career 1989 freelance journalist, local press and magazines 1992 reporter, news editor, the Bookseller 1996 staff feature writer, the Times 1999 literary editor, New Statesman 2003 editor, Observer Sport Monthly 2007 editor, Granta 2008 editor, New Statesman.

Brandon Smith, a freelance journalist, has pressed in court for release of the video under public record laws, and Judge Valderrama ruled that the Police Department could not cite an investigation as a reason to withhold the video because other law enforcement agencies — not the department itself — were conducting the inquiry.

Although the article reported that the information had been obtained from reports in The Daily Telegraph and other British newspapers, The Times could not verify the former couple's accounts because the information was given to the British press by a freelance journalist who charged for the account.

Lauren Bohn, a freelance journalist who attended the press conference, described encountering an Egyptian journalist weeping in the bathroom during the event.

In May 1973 Beadle chaired the High Court appeal hearing for Peter Niesewand, a freelance reporter for the overseas press who had just been convicted of espionage under the Official Secrets Act, prompting outcry abroad.

Iconoclastic freelance priest.